Not sure how old your husband is, but the older I get, the more I appreciate my 12v LI cordless drill! I have the Hitachi and I love it. I also have an 18v Bosch that is much heavier, but also makes both my shoulder and elbow problems flare up much quicker. For fast jobs where I'm not holding the drill above my head or at odd angles, the heavier drill is fine. But, I'd much rather reach for my smaller drill. So far, I've completely remodeled my house, built a fence, deck, done drywall- all with my 12v drill. I have 3 batteries and when I'm working one is always ready in the charger. The smaller drill has adjustable settings, so I can put together stuff from IKEA without stripping screws. The 18v has way too much power, and would surely strip those. I also have an electric screwdriver that I could use for simpler things, but prefer the feel of the drill. I think it's a very personal thing, have him try them out buy holding them at the store. And remember, most of the displays don't include the heavy part- the battery- so make sure to take that into consideration. And always buy the best brand you can. The first drill I bought was a Black & Decker, and it has been charged maybe twice in the 6 years I've had it. I prefer quality tools- and that one isn't.

I would only go that route if it were a pretty rarely used spot. I'd be sure the light source was LED for energy efficiency, and I'd buy extra rechargable batteries and a charger. I did this at my new home site for my Ipod dock, and it played about 8 hours per set of 4AAs. Before one set had worn down, the next was charged and ready to go.

Howdy. Hope I resolved my question. Sorry for taking up your time. At the bottom of my cordless phone handset are three small buttons. The center one reads "mute". Below mute is stamped "remove". I vaguely recalled it might be relevant. I went to the mistakenly entered numbers location. I highlighted the first and began clicking on the "mute" key. It began individually backspacing. I went to the next few numbers and did the same. They too cleared individually by backspacing. Then suddenly "directory empty". Regards.

There is a lot of ways to look at this, a lot has to do with how you will power it, then how much of the artwork you want to light up, the longer the fixture the more area it will cover the smaller, more of the center will be lit. NO need to go from the ceiling. Picture lights are not cheap. I would go look at the vendor House of Troy, they have specialized in this for years, if nothing else you can get a feel for the market.